"This time they're going over and checking the Jeep," May said while reviewing the video.

At least six cameras caught two guys trying their luck in May's neighbor's driveway Saturday morning.

"Anybody that's up at 5 a.m. in dark clothing, in freezing temperatures, trying to get into people's homes, garages or vehicles is up to no good," Ashley Stevens said.

May hasn't hidden his cameras, and while the two guys hid their faces, May worries about the next person who sees them.

"As you've seen on social media, a lot of people are really upset about this, and I'm afraid for their safety, along with the safety of everybody in the neighborhood," May said. "What's it going to take before someone gets hurt?"

After placing videos on Facebook, others in the Carter Lake club area started sharing their stories about little items missing or ransacked or previous intrusions.

"The scary part is they entered my residence, and that's where really bad things can happen," Bill Blankenship said.

Blankenship, a former policeman, knows he should've locked his door. He's worried about the fear setting into the neighborhood and knows of at least one person ready to do something about it.

"He now has his rifle, not loaded, but he's got it outside the case, and next to his bed, that's scary," Blankenship said. "I mean, what in your house, other than a life, is worth taking one?"

Residents are making sure that all of their doors are locked and are planning to file police reports the next time something happens. May hopes those responsible see the Facebook videos and stop.